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t—SUNDAY, AUGUST 28. 1921PAGE FOURHOW DO YOU BUY?Ar« too otto of those piano buyers who choose for themselvesind not becansf a piano is recommended by this or that virtuoso TDo yon look for depth and sweetness of tone as of greater importance than a purchased reputation?Tf so, yon are practically certain to choose a STECrER—TheMost Valuable Piano In the World-Pictures and words fail to do it justice— you must hear it—seeft — to realize all of its superior qualities.We Respectfully Invite Your Inspection of OurLarge Assortment of Musical InstrumentsTERMS TO SUITLEWIS S. BROWN“THE STORE OF PLEASANT DEALING'’522 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 1258BRITAIN CANNOT AUOWIRELAND TO WITHDRAW(Continued from Peg* One)later ißUwmwt and a consistent and•rati Inform-d frlrnd of Ireland assertsthat four friend* of the Irish people■would rota for acceptance of the Prltl>h terms Every observer In IrelnndIt any* agree* that the people aro tiredto death of guerilla fighting and arefinding rare enjoyment of the freedomto Uv« their normal Uvea which thetruce has given them. If the Irish Re.publican cabinet eventually refuses tneBritish terms, a referendum of theBritish people probably will follow inthe form of the British governmentresorting to a general election to givethe country a chance to reject or confirm the government's policyJudging from the newspaper* againthere is a distinct hardening of Britishsentiment in the direction of coercingthe Irish with more force than hithertohas been used. British sentiment, theydeclare would arprove this, based onthe feeling that the government hasoffered very generous concessions andthat the secession of Ireland could notpossibly be permittedUlster apparently Is giving no helpto a compromise and Mr. TV Valera ItBi Possible To Make Any■R PAINT gHr Widely Favored |||||i|pin Brand if;ly Would Be Making It |||i|||llint Dealers Sell Indian Brand Paints,Will Get Them for You. If You C an *tTOTli Dealer, Come or Send to Us:CES NOW FOR THIS FALL lijSlnumber aim that we amfor Glass of All Kindttads and sell any quantity from a singlePLATE GLASSASS SETTING SERVICErman Merc. Go. if|——....—....is believed here must drop any hopeof maJdng an arrangement with theNorthern provinces whereby they willpresent a united front with southernIreland to Great Britain.Belfaat, Aug. 27.—(8y The AssociatedPress) —The Royal black institution, abranch of the Orange order, held demonstrations thruout Ulster at whichvigorous resolutions were adopted concerning the present Irish negotiations.ROAD BULLETIN(Continued from Page One)Grand Junction to De.ltA, bad.muddy.Grand Junction to Utah ltnr, bad.muddy.Sallda to Alamosa, good-VALMORA RANCHMANIS SHOT OVER WOMANEast T-as Vagan, N. M.. Aug. 27.—J.E Bledsoe, a rancher, was shot andfatally wounded by T. P. Penningtonof Valmora on the streets of thi* citytoday. The trouble arose over Pennington’s attentions to a young lady.THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAINMAN HELD UP AND -ROBBED BI NEGRO(Continued from Page One)He was taken to the police stationIn the patrol, where Dr. Brown dressedthe wounds, which were not scriot***.Mrs. George Monical. J2lb Elizabethstreet- reported to the .police that herhome had been entered by burglarssome time between ‘Wednesday andyesterday morning.The burglar evidently wanted monev.as he had ransacked everything in the ,house and passed up watches. Jewelry jand other valuables.Mrs. Monical told Detective Grady. Iwho Investigated the burglary, that Iwhen she arrived home from the mountains yesterday morning, the back, doorwas open A pass key was used to gainentrance.Tn Larland the women have fromtime immemorial stood on an equalfooting with the men of the community.Each sex ha* equ*l civil and moralrights, and equally pe\*er« labor as thedaily round.MEXICAN AGENTSHUNT SLAYERSBelieve Bandits Who KilledTwo Fled Back IntoMexicoNorelee, Art*.. An*. 27 Mexicanfiscal agents are hunting for the sevenbandits who killed Postmaster FrankPearson and bis wife at Ruby. Arizonayesterday, according to an announcement made today by F. K. Dyer,American consul at Nogales. Sonora.The bandits are believed to havegone back Into Mexico after killingMr and Mre. Pearson and robbing thepostoffice and store at Ruby threemiles north of the international boundary.Mr. Dyer made an announcement after a consultation with Generaj Carlo*Plank of the ftecal guards In Arizona,whose headquarters are In Magdalena.General Plank told Mr Dyer that hehad a number of hi* men who correspond to the custom* guards In theUnited States, hunting for the bandit*Lieutenant R. D. Knapp, a UnitedStates army flier of the Twelfth Aerosquadron stationed here, returned thisafternoon fr«m a flight over Rubyand along the border. He said he had! seen no sign of tho bandit*, but did1 see a party of deputy sheriffs andothers near the line on the Americanside. He said they had bloodhoundswith them Lieutenant Knapp said herecognized one of the men In the posseas Bird Toas of Tubac and he assumedthat Sheriff Geo. .T. White of SantaCrua county had gathered up severalrancher* in the vicinity of Tubar andPina Blanca to *end In pursuit of th«bandit*. The flier could not make alanding at Ruby but he did land at theBernard ranch not far from the village. He was unable to learn any additional details of yesterday's shootinghowever.CONFER ON SITE(Continued from Pag* One)in the false position of distrustingPueblo’* purpose and ability to provide adequate flood protection forproperty located In the heart of thecity.Speaking for National Guardunit* Captain Fitzglbbons, Lieut.Weaver. Lieut. Naden and Lieut FayeChinn said that the unanimous voteof the members of the National GuardI in favor of the State Fair ground sitehad been given because they believedthat It was of vital Importance to getthe armory at the earliest possibletime. A large drill ground, stable*,and sheds were required for theravalry and the artillery. If the construction of the armory was not begun in the near future there wasdanger that the orranlaatlon* couldnot be held together, and unless an. Immediate derision wa* reached there| was danger that stAte and nationalI fund* might he diverted from Puehlo.The National Guardsmen were also Influenced by the statement that federal officers hnd declared that federal property would not he placed Ina building located at the proposedCentral Main street siteGovernor Fhoup explained that themain purpose of the state government was to forward the wishes of theNational Guardsmen of the city. Theoriginal relectlon of the Central Mainstreet site was made when it was proposed to organize a single unit inPueblo and it was doubtful whetherthat one could be kept permanently.Now there 1* a prospect of three units,and a much larger site than, wax proposed J* necessary.The need of action, said GovernorFhoup. 1* Immediate, and If Pueblodoes not art other towns and elitesare eager to get the share of state andnational recognition, tho latter beingstrictly limited In amount. The StateFair *lte has he advanage of thebuildings and ground* and water supply. which are the equivalent of a1250.000 Investment, so that the entire amount of state money from th*AnnouncingTho Arrival of Handsome New FallStyles inWomens and MissesCoat Suits andDressesThe moet extend*, early rhrrwingwe here ever hadHandjtmno Fnr TrimmedPLUSH 00AT8Wonderful Valnea at $32 50, $25.00, j$.75.0f and $40.00CLOTH COATSIn Stunning New Style, at*25.00 To *50.00WOMEN'S AND MISSES SOTTBIn the New Fall Stylea At$25 00. $30.00, $35.00 Up To $50.00DRESSES OF CANTON CREPEBeautiful Style# and Excellent ValuesAt $25.00, $35 00 and $40.00Trirntlne Dream in attractive newFall Stylea—Embroidered and Beaded Moderately priced at$18.75, $25 00, *35.00 op to $47.50SAM MOCH521 N. MAINSibyl Sanderson FaganA Whistler Without a PeerandGeorge Wilton BallardThe Popular American Tenor, atCity AuditoriumFriday Evening, September 9th, 8: 15 P. M.At this recital, these favorite artists will prove thatfThomas A. Edisonhas actually Re-created MusicAdmission by ticket, which may be secured free by application toThe Pueblo Phonograph Co.520 N. Main St.. Call. Writ* or Totophone for Ticket*Phone 1310-W9armory fund could bo noM upon the Ibuilding.Governor Shop recognised thatthere arc some objection* to the StateFair elto has the advantage of theof Immediate action, both because ofIts importance to the Pueblo NationalGuardsmen, and also with relation tothe state and federal appropriation*.Former Governor Adame urged thatthe decision be not made until an apportunlty be given to demonstrate theability of Pueblo to provide a suitable site oentrally located, either atthe proposed Central Main street site,or elsewhere downtown, and thia suggestion was approved by GovernorShonp and by the others present.Chairman Robert G Breckenridgereferred the matter to the DefenseCommittee for action in concurrencewith Governor Bhoup and the Puebloofficers of the National GuardThe best of feeling prevailed thruout the discussion and the meetingclosed with tho general Impressionthat It would be possible to reach adecision satisfactory to all parties concemed.DEFER DEBS AMNESTYAPPEAL UNTIL PEACEHarding And Daugherty After Conference* Decide To Wait ForRatification.IWashington. D. C.. Aug. 27 -The administration's intention to defer consideration of the quegtion 0 f amnestyfor Eugene V Debs and other federalprisoners convicted under wartimelaw* until after rattfioatton of thepeace treaty with Germany was madeknown at the White House today aftera conference between President Hording and Attornef General DaughertyMr. Daugherty called at the WhiteHouse prepared to discus* relationsconcerning pardon for Debs now imprisoned at Atlanta but the presidentwas said to have taken the positionthat decision of the case of the Socialist leader and similar offendersshould await the conclusion of peaceWhile officials would not disclosethe nature of Mr Daugherty's recommendations. the administration's decision to defer action was understoodto be indicative of a disposition to deafwith the war lsw offenders in asgenerous a manner as the facts of theIndividual cases would warrant. MrDaugherty'* recommendations In therise of Debe are understood to be the'result of an eghaustJve s-tudy of theSocialist leader's case separately AndI a 100 In it* relation to other prisonersconfined under the same laws Th«*document, officials said, was Intendedas the basis for the administration'spolicy on the subject, of all imprisonedoffenders against the war lawsDENVER AND PUEBLOSHRINERS AT MONTROSESpecial to The ChieftainMontrote. Goto Atig 27 Three hun !dred El .Tebei Shrfners from Denverarrived here this morning in two spec,ial train* to aid tn initiating 12* <~*n ,dldatcs from the Western slope Therewere many visitor* from the A1 Kaly jShrine of Pue.blo and western elopetown*.A big parade was held before the 1ceremonialA banquet was served for a thousand !|at 4 o'clock A dance and concert ,closed the biggest fraternal gatheringever held on the slope Spe.-|,| trainsleft here at midnight to take the visiting Shrlnera to their home*Iff parts of the Tyrol the bride'smother give* her daughtr what Isknown as the "tenrkerchlcf. " woven infine lfn.cn. ~ !th I. «h« is supposedto dry tier eyes at the ceremony After«arda ihi putg this atvaj ind tnot used again till it m laid over her.Lac* when the is dead.EAT San IsabelAT CafeteriaNOW TINDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ORIGINATOR OFPueblo’s Popular UpstairsRestaurantTHE IJGHTEST, AIRIEST. COOLEST DINING ROOMIN TUT. CITY•'ALWAYS YOUR MONEY S WORTH"San Isabel Cafeteria Co.816>/;r6lB',i, North Mila streetOver leonthir* and Across rromThe Brunswick The RialtoONE FLIGHT UPEDYTHE C. WEBB. Pres t and Bp.REBELLION IN INDIA(Continued from rag** One)of Brttslh India has been proclaimed amilitary area.This action was taken because of theserious aspect which the rioting by theMoplahs or Mohammedan Inhabitantsof Ara> descent had assumed in thedistrict. %During the lawt week there have beenseveral iM»f» of lootings and burningsOn Monday last. Magistrate itty, withan armed force, proceeded to i’at'ambl.where a mob of Moplah* marching onthe railway was encountered The mobcame rushing on and machine gunswere fired and It is believed the casualties must have heen heavy, altho tbsnumber is not known.In the evening new-.a arrive.] that aband of Moplah:* was marching towardFrom —All indications w® *r* going to hare a real old fashioned winter andthe only way to protect ourselves is to lay in a supply of good oldfaahiojed fuel—EITHER Evsis*?* Coalcoal Corley Coal andphone Teaming Co,3 6 0 320 E. Seventh StreetAN INDEPENDENT COAL CO.High whooi, 'iium v;r..;, r-. sind f*mal*. should Int* * ■■elve* in Podiatry, scienttflo font I. \ ne" pr>*ht*!• 1 dlgnir* | Iprofeson For further parti > . §' |Iteglafrnr. tlepf. 7The First Institute of Podiatry jta-Mli st. >tw lurk tn- ]Coi* par* ham to attack the tr'cir,and hi a gist rate Batty with thirty rreof the. Dor»re regiment «nd two n ichine guns proceeded to the town m-Jpatrolled ihe s.rr't*Tbs> pollen station at Chant pa! *• «r*.has been burned, the trenmiry at Per'-atalmanna looted and the court thereburned.Discovery has been made of a process by which the muscular t . >ne n fhorses and cattle • an be converted into silk